[1] Fifteen columns of the papyrus are preserved, nine on the recto and six on the verso.
[2] The papyrus dates to around 1600 BC at the end of the Second Intermediate Period.
[3] The papyrus was given to the Egyptian Museum of Berlin in 1886, and was first published in 1901 by Adolf Erman.
[1] It is mostly concerned with childbirth and the health of infants, containing two prescriptions for unknown childhood diseases and a number of magical incantations for childbirth and the protection of infants.
You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This history of medicine article is a stub.